davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-07
S01ab . 2(nSet9em lattu.

SHOE FOR BOYS gives great satisfaction. An
he above are made in Button. Congress and ace
Ill styles of toe Sold by 1000 dealers houghout the
J. S. If your dealer does not keep them send name
IN postal to w. l.. DOUGLAS, Brockton Mass
BEWARE OF FRAUD know hss sdgs come 9Sot to sonny my
INSCRIPTIONS dealers are Offering other goods as
zline and when asked why my stamp is not on the
shoes, state that have discontinued its use THIS
Is FALSE. Take none represented to be the
wv. L. Douglas Shoes" unless name, warranted
and price are stamped on bottom nf each
shoe w. l.. DOUGLAS, BroclytOn, Mass,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-07
Gnrop6iide Rab G6ertdtes
Sts 2tbftdJten GlgB4anS's.
@ngIide &ufdtea iiber bic gebeutuug oes
tiirjlibeH aHtt=beutihen utas.

gtptsite sssea Die btitiI@starfifae 96IHas
Der egHPtEit5eR 5,aae. - gie SGmIage in
&ofharG.-U U5egtEeiiiTe MuO lIeberiapeHt=
muRasu tn 9tAtIBIanO un0 IusarH.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
THEIR HATS.

y. b. Scribner keeps in the ring with an
antiquated, unbrushed plug.
L. Nj. Cary occasionally disports "dicer'
won on the Garfield election.
Mort Rsthoone's fancy in the way OF
headwear is boys size felt hat.
Tony Hodenpyl always wears Dunlap,
not the opera Dunlap, the other fellow.
Col Charles Eaton consents TO wear the
popular stoyepipe but prefers a crush hat.
II. ID. c. Van Asmus things a smooth
and shining Knox dice knocks 'em all
out.
Gen. B. Il. Pierce generally wears a black
slouch, SO popular with members OF the O..
A. K.
Frank s. Donaldson wears a tale white
hat that reminds one of the Tilden cam
paign.
Mayor Dikeman wears silk with dust
on the brim. but il is said he prefers the
little fur cap.
DR.. Barth got stuck on the cowboy hat
while in Arizona and the fascination still
clings 10 him.
Those who wish 10 shave the market
price OF hats generally exchange "dices" in
the barber shop.
Judge Burlingsme is six feet two in his
stockings. His new silk tile adds five
inches TO his altitude.
Dr. Wood always insists that bis hat
shall look rusty enough to convey the
impression that &c is busy,
The plug worn By Chancellor White, the
historian OF Kent county, was picked up
after the food here in 1907.
Wayne Crawford, of Sweets, has several
hats. He prefers the one With flexible
crown and extension sweat band.
Harry Brown has many hats Of different
sizes, TO suit the occasion, you know. He
always wears a silk IN the afternoon.
Judge Parrish defes the early b lasts of
Winter with a large sized felt. 1t would be
acceptable throughout the season if dyed.
Many OF the dudes who haunt the Nor
ton owe much of their personal appear
ance TO their hats but more to their hat
ter.
A. 3. Tozer's plug is differ from the
prevailing style. II IL modeed alter those
worn by the members of the Iammany
ring.
John l.. Curtis musty silk gives him
heap of trouble. Agents Of historical So
societies and museums haunt him for Il
every day..
The men Of means who wear the black
slouch hat which is considered the land
mark of Westerner in the East, are too
numerous to deserve mention.
Dudley Waters. in imitation of the IA.
nous L. Berry Wall, king Of the Dudes +"
has hat which cannot be described. After
II was Manufactured the block was des-
troyed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
EXCITEMENT IN COURT.
Ofbrisa's ssatsaos Csahrmsd-A Fisres
ssxuskis ia the Ssart kooaa.

Coax. Oct 3l.-The appeal OF Editor
William o Brien vas argued "A the Quarter
Session Court AZ Middletown today. The
sentence OF the lower court vas confirmed.
and ho must serve cut his sentence OF two
mouths Imprisonment
When the decision of the court was an-
nognced the spectators jumped up and lie.
nOunced the magistrate. An indescrbabls
uprCar casued and many exciting scenes
we're enacted. The populacs tried 10 prevent
the police from taxing Mr.. OBren into
CUSTODY
I. Harrington. o. Briens counsel, con-
tended that the authorities were not entitled
u imprison bis client until the court OF last
resort had been appealed u. A terrib bic
struggle took place IN the court room be
tween OBrisn and the police. The former
resisted arrest and fought the police with
all MS strength. Tse women present
added 70 the uproar with their screams and
several srooaed away. Mr. O Brien Was
finally lodged la jail.
There was al immense crowd outside the
court building and the news of the connr-
nation of Mr.. o Brien's sentence and his
arress drove the awaiting multitude almost
frantic with rage. IL is estimated that
fully 1000 people were assembled in and
around the Court House. Greatest excite
ment prevails in Middletown. The people
are parading the streets, denouncing the
Outrage. and conflict between the mob
and police Is momentarily expected.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
AROUSE YE CnlZENSI
business Men Attend the Board of Trad
Meeting Tonight.

business Men Attend the Board of Trade
Msstinx Tonight.
Tonight. al men who have money in
vested in Grand Rapids. should make il a
point 10 be present in the Common Council
Chamber. and by their presence give such
encouragement 10 the project 10 organize q
Board OF Trade in this city, as will assure
II permanency and prosperity from the
start Every manufacturer and business
msn has signed The call. Let all who have
affixed their signatures be present All
business interests will be affected by the
naintainence of Board Of Trade ia this
city. All Will be benefited. Grand
Rapids will be benefited. Anything that
will benefit this city deserves the immedi-
ate and active ttten ton of those interested
IN tue future. Its future is ia the bands of
the men who have signed the CAL. Let
their aclion be such that the outside world
will learn on Wednesday mornIng that
Grand Rapids has a Board OF Trade aud
that the only metropolitan city in Michi-
gan will nave population OF 100 900 in
1890. With the influence Of Board of
Trade representing every business interest
In the city, permanent exposition should
be matter OF easy accom- piishnent.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
csuLizisa TaE ln0lANs.


Nsshs sarss. Oct. sl.-ComMissi0Bsr o.
lDs.isa AHalFs Afsias Ia MS s1s1al r.
p9rt. uotss szssEx1tl.I sst1sl.es of ean-
1laasd progress "a l4s part ~ sas lpaiaas
ts~afa civilization Progress s1oss lfseLt
az siong fhs aas ia Increased knes.es. =
Aad sxpsrlsues Ia sxrisaltufs. - ca 2fss4
i4s1iities tsr sto1k kfesl4z ID DSEtsf Dllic-
iAzs and better ooIal appol nIluelts. aaf ia
he a1optioG ~ tns dress knd customs ~
ne satte Qaa- hlk1zr eFllen>s % pro-
sfsss as says, 70 siseA ia LARGELY increased
Atleadance "a pupils 3. tns schOol, ~n,e4
has been Krsatsr agr1S lhs D<st yea taan
during 31s precediag yecf, snd
stiA more EraulFl1g fAct . nat
psfsn1a desire that their calldrsn shall
avail themselves ql Ibe generous 0pporfoa-
ties for educsuJn Afforded % EEe Govern
meat and ~ xiad- hearted Christian mis-
siOnArles. sno anse snshiF 1~F0ts time,
LABOR and nOass 60 the education OF tie
indian youth. Com "a .ssiousf Atkins hes
devoted .c0nsitsracle space Ia his report -
The su8isct 0i A.lslusaIs % lands Ia sever
airy y Indians uadsr tas az passed last
Winter. This po.iey. he says. = n0s oslug
-nIered uDon S-tn lar proso7e-s aot 10
steadily executed siA no doa5t BE- al that
Ihs friends Of ths. measure anticipated
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
WAS MURDER INTENOED2
Mrs. Emma Madden Assaulted by an Tn
known Party.

Last night about midnight Mrs. Emma
Madden, of 206 Fifth-st.. was Suddenly
awakened. At first she thought she had
an attack of nightmare, but putting her
hand up to her head she felt a cash and
blood. Throwing up her hand she received
another blow which struck her on the
thumb and on the temple, She cried out.
and this awakened her little daughter who
was sleeping at her side. The house was
Al once aroused, aud Patrolman Shields.
who was on Stocking-st., was notified
OF the affair. On examination il was found
that she had been struck with a sharp
stone, as = stone with blood on il was found
on the outside of the house. The fiend
gained entrance to the dwelling by stand
ing ladder up to the house and going in
through two pane window. A young man
by the name of Armstrong was sleeping
near the window but did not hear the in
truder Mr.. Madden was sick and Was
sleeping in another part of the house A
physician was sent for and though Mrs
Madden was found to be suffering
severely from the wounds inflicted
it is not thought that they are
dangerous or fatal. The police are dumb-
founded At the affair as nothing was missed
from the house and they cannot imagine
the cause of this dsstardly deed. The mat
ter will be given q thorough investigation
Mrs. Madden knows she has no enemies and
cannot imagine why any one would treat
her thus II Il were not an attempt at mur-
Ger.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
THEY WAIT PEACE
THs ENous-NsN * WASHINGTON.
Dss~<@sasa II 2@ubsrs Of PAril.Gasst
iHtFss,t ae-~t - ia Pr~slasEt %
Aanass Csrsskle a Fssss Con-
rsEcs Eszt.2d.

wAsHISgfoS Oct. sl-A delegation e
unsHlseus 0f tie knkiish Parliament ana
aad ozheT Representatives of the Intern2-
n0aAl peace Ass9eiailoa an0 EGgiish Trades
nton Congress ssitsa up0a tas President
THIS sftsEn0oR. HOG Andres C4fnszls
madr the presentation. lhs gentlemen
present from EselAni being the following
kight Hon. SIR Lyon Pl.sfsir. h. c. B.. NJ
p Sir George Campbell. K G.. 5 l., n. r..
CIR Johu ssinbuSae. Bart. 81. H.. William
Randall Cromsr. ii. p Courtney ksBnsy.
NJ. L.. Lord kiEnsifd Octzvus Vaughn
Morgan, "a. T.. Beai. Picxarf. II. L. An
drew u. Pr0ysaa. 81. r.. HALEY Stewart,
NJ. r.. Caleb Wnght. N. F.. CHARLES
freak. John Ingllsh and John
i.s3n- ,aruegle made al address
presenting ths delegation, and explaining
tbr par poss u tleir Fislt - be that Il has
teusak the time when Arbitration shall oe
recognized a. the only means Of settling
disp1teI questions between tns $50 great
h1s lisf-s speaking nations. sir Lyol Play
Aeld maie al Add-ess for the members OF
Parliament and Wm. CfOuaer. President OF
ihe Rea1e Association. presented the en-
crossed memorial expressing the desire Of
tne tDglisA people FOR the adoption of Ar
Duration. Wilson on behalf OF the Trades
Congress declared an anxious desire on the
part soi the wOrklngmeu of England that
the purpose OF the petition should DC ac-
compilshed. To these addresses President
Cleveland r-Ode an appropriate respose,
assuring the delegation OF his sympathy
with the object OF the international Peace
A AAsOc. aLlOn
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
A Grand Success.

The Misses Gage and Benedict are youn Z
ladies who thoroughly understand the
training OF pupils in the art of dancing and
the hops given by them are most entertain
ing and enjoyable held in the city. Their
opening hop last evening was an entire sue
cess. about eighty Of the select society young
people being IN attendance. The pros
for very successful season for these ladies'
IS bright one. The next children's hon
will be given Sat day afternoon and the
adults hop on Monday e.enlng.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

Dr. Van ne Water spoke last night con
cerping The man who bad been hlnd aud
Who bad been healed ~ Christ. The
speaker spoke forcisiv on tie foolisbness u
arguing sbout The origin Of things Of which
~ know nothing rhen We have plain fscts
snd evidences that they exs1 Sin. Ike
tisess~. one "a ~ usnifssi stions. - che of
these things We xnow it 90 oes fact that
disease = esrried from genersi lou to zener-
sfion. snd wno vouit stop CD conspisin about
ne lnSiice or in nI1sfice of it, instead
of rrYirg 20 set I'D of ir Who than ~ouid
sfor '0 ssk Nhetbrr or not he - responsible .
fsr ais sons Would one plead nsfsrsf in
ciinstion 20 SIN - an ercrs~ before an
earthly iudsr' How absurd = IL then ~
ries1 ~ Ike manner beicrs &C. h.r of God
z ske the a.ackesr rfer ~ the nstte~ ven
ri=see. b0--ft thsf God hss er~afed sir n
erder to seAver man cat ~ IL; and ~haf
taen. suprcse a tsiher shouid throu hi~
chiln into tH~ So. aut then ex--rd a ~ooa
tor - 1eivar~nce. would tue child r~fn
snvthioe 81 ~ suibiirG snort - s.ine f-ue
from he isnat Of IS p>riicns cordinonr
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
ALady Remarked to
Us Yesterday:

Il am mighty glad there il an en.rnrisiu. bouse IA
Siihd itapids where procure salt Ia III n, ftl
icho" A h.eo c.n,.,,ft..a
heretofore To 20 To Chicago for thenl"hs Ma ftr sh
so inspected over nifty styles s...-
tory superintendent thought AZ eNtr,,a.su =, -, -.
seeced piece goods os the cashmere ANA ,rlts
a'o N"iuiesred this blt of advice: do IL t.ran
,s won stand a. cost. garments you propose to
i'ib""h'e- could sell atskfl,iu.
near costly Grand lk.ui,ls .,sfa,,,. - -
nousnt the h'eiest town in Michigan WAS entitled -
." - .hs anu ois ranent for the little thi.aoa
o any other Village of its size. Judgment uas cor
ec' ana consequent. have "A line of Xiii Sfts
III our store a. there IL To IN any rit. 49,,
torh or even the Metropolis itself We have moi
en- slender pocket-hooks Kilt a. on
SOU SOo up ip To the finest made silk
Imported Iricots Mothers please call iu the trsaoo,,
and thus asaid the Nhib
OF Boys Clothes, full values ' '''''
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

Ns4ck oee4siaasa Naon Fxessszs.t ..
he Wee sials Asstsea@s.
YESTERDAY ssltrneasa ssou. clack 0Ee
Il ths lie .-~s. rua4~sys ever ~igsesss& N
orsaa kslsas took paes 81 Vest Bndss-
81 To lasn sho Aaa iEs tod 100 freely
of rhe s1traci ot cara. wsfs orlupE siong
rec1iessiy. wasn t1sy rna lot3 ssiIEis
oaggy via aorss sttseas1 bis1aed in front
ot .. Nait~Qr.as hardware sore al -
Vest bnass-sE. sad oRnsd ~ AZ
yhFss Iss o0EEg was throWa sHoua1 Into
tae fo@1 Snl tae horse oslolllng hsoiy
frightened egoks ioosx. lunpea % - lie
s.ae~aik staEiel ooNu i4e sides sua-
0sllf tufue1 sf0un1 when the ouEss
YES 0fsfiu iufuoi saa UElle back II TIE stItst
zen team blttksG ~ lula.sr ~Asoa,
QN1sd ~ Jacob Myers farmer n ia ae4r
fium 1i.s elsIe tie uEsl menaeaed
-otae eeea-oe p ghisned sna ran toward
sae bridge t4fnea up Broadway. ran lnto
ieispa1re pole aad badly demolished The
Akon. 4ae AeAt thss came ~ lue Nay
"a John Scales bore and buggy, that vas
Aiiehs1 n 'front.' ~ bis store The Dugry
wes overturned snd damaged 10 the extent
u 4pOM so. J. J.. Cr0t. who
keeps hArless shop al - and
~ broadway was crossing The strest
~ the time aud the Gssm ran into hlm
knocking him oown. lie sustained quite
severe but hot dangerous injuries. The
team vas Anally stopped. bat not until
alter the wagon, which wxs almost entirely
new, VA demolished Result. First horse
slightly hurt and buggy badly dcne up.
Telegraph pole ali right Mr.. 5ehles buggy
damaged about 50, }. p. Cr0li baaiy
bruised farmers wagon sWiully smashed
the two drunks who were the first cause
conspicuous by then absence. West Side
people ali stirred mp the ''hyellesi time ne
have had III SIX months, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
FOOLED WITH A "COON."
One of the "Owi" Gang Shot by . Colored
Policeman.

PTrrsBURG, Oct. 3i.-At about 2:45 o'clock
this afternoon Police officer William Rob-
killed William DolAn at the corner of Wash
ington-st and Wylie-ave. Last night Of
hcer Robinson was shooting at some of the
owl" GAM. Today Dol2n, who is sup
posed TO have bsen a member OF that well
known gang of thieves. accosted Robinson,
asking him about last nights shooting.
Dolan called the officer some vile names
and threatened TO kill him. Robinson ar
rested Dolsu- The crowd gathered and
yelled at Dolan 10 "go for the niger"
Dolan began lighting the officer and tried
to escape. Robinson pulled his gun an d
shot Dolan in the back. officer Shultz sp-
pearei and To prevent the crowd from mob
bing Robinson arrested him. Dolsn was a
railroadsr
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

Last night was Halloween and the boys
bad laid plans to have any amount of
sport. As early as o'clock citizens began
to complain of misplaced gates. overturned
hitchlng blocks disorderly door
bells aud SO on. Superintendent Smith
detailed number of patrolmen
in citizens gclothes. to scatter themselves
In the resident portions of the city and
the result was that number Of prominent
young men were registered in
headquarters. Many Of them:plsaded and
mosned at the prospect OF remaining
behind the bars all night-a style of bar
they had never seen before. After being
properly regigtered they were allowed to 20
home on their own recognizances.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

he l1hani-srfs ~ Pe-sh srd = al
hn7 EsrY are living in great -rrerta-iczrs
over naost u1usuasi erd past r1ade il -
coart hc1se ~ tis4 eifg Csvernrrent sv or~
frsa7z ~asaE1''n. a si=to~for--sT ner ~ Ez-~z-4
- 80 icss ~lis> r'is.ie ~ pecpis nes Seceaesa
znce 60 1~c1an-n.- ~ sae cer.nT7 anS 5-va~-
l1sa q tn@ co'r- e0'Es Ter saf~ sp-F F1x. Tss
ci'isSt sad ricn~ss is-alies Of - coan-rv sr.
among re nsr-es - - sssTstcrs. ar5 ncae
- ssern kes hlther-o he~r sssrs - - A. 4
soce - s'1rh ~liss Tier -ln - 80 uapr@---
aeists1 rurseer - kz.l procr -dlaTz erowfax
o'If - tas sagnAsT alscre sfteT ~ 49,
sl.aa hs~- trsn nrsze kno~n .rd vsrs~sa
Aaa vast c1sores "a f.i5ew !. - ses.zss =
F~arie-rzaSsnz se-,- - s.zusss- s-d rr.ssa.
ins 0fhers = poVsTrT = arssTsT ssasoSa1.s
q s1sz< FsFss.n L4ts~<.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

Several New York artists are camping out
IN Hsdley, at the base Of Nj Holyoko. work
ing 70 catch the Gorgeous tints Of the autumn
foliage Mr.. Elbridgs Kingsley, OF The
Century company, pioneer. and perhaps the
chief of the new school Of enZravers VII,
work directly from nature, ia the host Of tia
party, who depend on his camping car for
many conveni~nceS. With him are Mr..
frank French and Mr.. Robert Aikusan. and
Nr John z. Davis has been one of the party.
Mr. G. e. johnson. a pupil Of Mr. Kingsley.
= also ~ the fellowship Of the camp Mr.
kingsley, who has made HadleY his home
Tor long time. y An enthusiast over its
surroundings, and bis companions share his
foissiness for this waole region. The car
stands inst under The ledge Of rocks known
a. Iitans Piazza. near the Pass of Their
mopvise, on the South Hadiev road. wheuca
a very large sr-a - the Connecticut valley
Tres spread out before the Observer
The car IS a unique affair, sad Ia. served
n good slany similar artistic carnpeirus
it rsseuahie> n outward appearance tbs
vehicle gsed hy tFsveilaz photograph and
can - drawn - = single horse from poiat 70
po;nt, 50 occasioa rssy require The interior
= ht1esi up With arpilancss for eating and
si'-epsng. ~ wei ss engraving and skefchfnz.
Wear ~ is hoofh q heYniock bosehS Nr
kingsley hi-nssif lives in TIE car. snd ere II
his cen panious usna4lv sleers vith hin. the
rest tesrg sccumnaosists.i a. ho,lses IN re
eizaborhooi - Nev + srs EvenIaz PcSt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

The Case Not tn Go to the Jury Before
Thursday.

RAvESNs. Ohio. Oct. 31.-Is Is now be-
deved that the "Blinky' Morgan case will
not be given to the jury before Thursday
If It is then. The matter which is the most
speculAted upon now Il whether the de-
tense will pus IN sur-re5attsl evidence ft
= even suggested that the defsoss may pus
In It's main abb testimony foT Morgan as
sur-rsouttsl, ss this will oe the most pow
erful way OF reaching the jury. The most
important evidence today was that of Mrs.
Smyth. Of Allegheny City, who testified
THAI Robinson. the pa Of Blink Ky" Morgan
was st her home aud inquired Tor McMann.
the man Who vas rescued 81 the tine De-
tectivs Huliigsn was killed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
THEIR FATE NOT YET DECIDED
A Decision In tho Ansrchists' Case to be
Given Tomorrow or Thursday

WAsHINeroS. Oct. 3l.-The Supreme
Court was crowded sgain today in anticipa-
tion Of decision upon the motion for a
writ OF error in the case OF the Anarchists.
It was thought that Justice Miller might
perhaps announce the decision and read tle
opinion. When his turn came the court
room was absolutely still. while every per-
son listened eagerly for his first words
The judgments which he announced had,
however, no relation 70 the case which was
in every ones mind. and it was not until
the reading Of the judgments had been con-
cluded that any reference 10 the case was
made. The Chief Justice then said that the
court hoped to De ready TO announce its de-
cision upon the motion OF Spies and others,
"Wednesday of this week and certainly by
Thursday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

LoSDOS. Oct. 3l.-A conference OF Eng
lish and American delegates was held al
discussing the question of International
arbitration. The Marquis OF Lorne pre-
sided and letters approving the object of
tae conference were read from Earl Gran
vile. General Lord Waveriey, John
Bright and other prominent Englishmen.
Resolutions fayoring the adoption of the
arbitration scheme were passed unani-
mously.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

WsssISsroS. Oct sf.-Postmasser GEN.
era Yilss has called ths Presidents stsen-
tion 81 81 Old p1s'si law snscten in 1872
prohibiting the use q advertisements on
wrappers az fOgrth class mai matter. The
isw = VERY unpopglsr susonr business r,er
and anti recently bad never neen enforced
Postmaster General Was does not tafax
much of teis az and vi 10 pleased q sss
Congress rereai e fhis Winter.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

+Oas of tie Braves = f.s98 ard 5r.ak
teT lzFzs CAS- of theatre. sesrs Il t~As
pFoSao~4 a. ksa28aas .sss sveaias "a
great styls wtb tie uGEyzlled hrs s1ens
3aa al is scesssofiss- Nhssies AcNaFlhg
iza sssoustes a uss-seer of ths Ae~ York
Etrs Department enc ~ tAs era vesl"-
very saeoesssa ally snd W.aAaEa a. o4ln, tie
Irlsb eo.aediaa. = altogether h&ppy a. Mr.
9fcsaa. Marion Psfef = Resie 0FokAa.
Ihs laiy Ss2gs Striking feseA' eisucs 80
Ainnls A4odela. os9nke hes nolds - gsf
sonatsS IA darker snd L.. . 10 uake
amusement Tie ether membeEs 81 lhs
colnl3Gy including L0flss BAR. l. A.
aits, H. s. Parker / o. Jerome, Aea
barfy Chafles q. CisTk. Ih0m4s y Br.sn.
iAtIle Pear zsd HOP LaRs al heip 10 make
uF al interssting Snd Satisfactory perform
aucs. The wonderful Ere scene With lls
exciting feseus aroused lie aosnse suQi-
slce % the widest pifch of enlhusiasm.
Manager Darwood ha1 his standing room
only aga oat cary.
The sAss of seats f3f tie engagement oi
the sODeroCs m4s can AeilsT viii open a
TIE box Office OF Powers 1rsnc Opera
House tais morning. he.lSrs engagement
~N<,tAAc OA AAA4eAag evening aAA Will CON
unue 81 the week His performances ale
really marvellous and very attractive.
Charles Sumner Burroughs intellectual
face WAS found framed ia Manager Gar-
WOOL box 0ffice az kedmond's last even
ing. SIR Burroughs joined Brady s Gar
wood 5 force iinmeiialc-y upon the closing
OF The Wonderland. Mr. Burroughs
"iil make u good assistant 10 Manager
Garwood.
T. W. Virgins. OF the firm OF Sackett &
Virgins, Was in town yesterday Tor sn
hour or two. The veteran Snowman dld
not iinger long.
The orchestra AZ Redmond's added much
TO Tie pleasure OF the entertainment last
night. L. }. Jersey, cornet soi0ist, and Car
roll Vance, trombone soloist, arrived from
New York yesterday 10 take places IN The
orchestra. Mr.. Jersey, " no is master of nis
instrument, rendered solo in an admira-
bic manner. Ihe Forge IL the Forest
was rendered with full scenic effects. This
feature Will be continued throughout the
week.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

ToLzno. Get 5l.--A man named Fred
Kueoler, of Adrian, Mich. supposed 20 be
temporarily insane. committed suicide today
st rfhn. O. After cutting seventeen
xsshes In his head with al ar he
rsn nssriy mile in an slrsost nude coudl-
ton. tnaily nisbing his desperate sttenpt
70 End afs lfe - outtin- ais brslns cut
sxalest = railroad frack
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

A good sized sudisncs witnessed fbe sx-
ceileut performances presented a. snfb's
0Pers House at svsnlEz. San sad Kittis
Aorsou appeared "a = verv clever lefea
snd Id SOM eNos{leot cog dancing. Tb@
vocal selections Of n - A6a Nelvliis ~s~s
niceiv rendered T6s lsuzhabi. iutsrl aas
Ma. LOOK - Hin rss warmly rscesvs.I
I2e Sest1f brosae~s sre o4evsr a1k a.
sz-tcs srfss-s sn1 fAsi- csacspz nd fepnr
change@ we're ica5lv sppls88ea The se.s
Srsns q tae season. nsvn q Isy. n
h1Etsd Down. ness1fai lrsss s5>c. ~.
re H~e~entea ~ Earin JoTos Fersns
CsTreil as A. exee ~ s-vpe~t